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FRI 01 FEB 13 | 04:19 PM ET 3000145381 Gross: Here’s Where You Can Put Your Money Pimco’s Bill Gross identifies the general areas of stocks and bonds that he thinks offer the best opportunities right now. (0:54)
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Jim Cramer says even thouh Apple think it's hip, the company is actually losing touch with young people. Cramer has a suggestion. (3:59) |
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Mary Thompson about why the stock market keeps heading higher and what he'll be watching to see if the rally is real. (1:57) |
What CNBC guests and reporters said about today's ongoing stock rally. From the S&P reaching 1,500, to the Dow approaching its all-time high, earnings continued to drive the markets in this "Rodney Dangerfield rally." (2:36) |
CNBC's Geoff Cutmore and Maria Bartiromo ask guests at the World Economic Forum in Davos to give their ideal rate of income tax for high earners. |
Apple is like Microsoft from the late '90s, Doug Kass of Seabreeze Partners tells CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the "Futures Now" traders. (2:00) |
In an interview with CNBC's Maria Bartiromo in Davos, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon says you can buy many world-class American, and global, companies at "pretty good prices." He expects stocks will continue to gain if the economy grows. |
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton responds vehemently to Sen. Ron Johnson's (R-WI) allegation that the State Department misled the American public on the embassy attack in Libya. (1:03) |
Netflix CEO Reed Hastings talks to Julia Boorstin about his company's recovery from its "Quickster" debacle. (2:15) |
CNBC's Jon Fortt provides a preview of the tech giants second quarter numbers. (0:57) |
In a debate over whether McDonald's or Coca-Cola is a better buy, a technical analyst sees trouble ahead for Coke, but a fundamental analyst likes the stock. (2:43) |
Michael Corbat, Citi's CEO tells CNBC that Europe remains challenging but the bank sees opportunities in emerging markets. |
John Chambers chairman and CEO of Cisco, tells CNBC that Apple's stock is evidence of how quickly things can change in the tech industry and you have to keep adjusting or get left behind. |
Anthony Jenkins, CEO of Barclays, speaks to CNBC about job cuts, broad changes in the financial services sector and imposing a new code of conduct on the bank. |
CNBC has a strong presence at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Here's a rundown of what some of our guests had to say today, from JPM CEO Jamie Dimon, to Italian PM Mario Monti, to John Chambers of Cisco and IMF head Christine LaGarde. (1:13) |
Jim Cramer explains why he’s very enthusiastic about a well-known name that’s suffered a series of disappointments. (1:06) |
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Brian Shactman about why he's worried about the stock market, despite today's early gains for the Dow and Nasdaq. (1:40) |
In an interview with CNBC's Maria Bartiromo in Davos, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon talks about new regulations on banks, public perceptions of the industry, and the need to end "finger-pointing" in Washington. |
CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin reports that commnts by JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon have upset some people in his Davos audience. (2:32) |
Douglas Kass, president of Seabreeze Partners, explains why he's bearish on Apple, with CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the "Futures Now" Traders. (3:17) |
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Courtney Reagan about the factors affecting the stock market. (1:06) |
Is Microsoft looking to invest in the leveraged buyout of Dell? CNBC's David Faber reports the software giant is in talks with Silverlake to put up $1 billion to $3 billion. The Fast Money Halftime traders discuss the ramifications of the deal. |
Technical analyst Abigail Doolittle explains why she's turned bullish on Netflix. Fundamental analyst Matt Gohd disagrees. (3:51) |
CNBC's David Faber breaks the news that Microsoft is in talks to invest $1 billion to $3 billion as part of a Dell leveraged buyout. (4:30) |
Steve Liesman and Andrew Ross Sorkin discuss staying warm in twelve degree weather (hat or no hat...) at Davos. |
Newly released transcripts of 2007 Federal Reserve meetings show it was behind the curve in recognizing the brewing financial crisis. That raises questions about the central bank’s ability to see the next turning point coming. (2:00) |
In this excerpt from his Second Inaugural Address, President Obama defends the "commitments we make to each other - through Medicare, and Medicaid, and Social Security." (1:31) |
Ping Fu, author of 'Bend, Not Break', tells CNBC about the high tech innovation of 3D printing, that could lead to printed meat with no need for raising animals or slaughter houses. |
As CNBC’s Herb Greenberg delivers his list of high-flying stocks that deserve a caution flag, Jim Cramer makes an unscheduled appearance to take issue with some of the names. (7:05) |
Sharon Epperson reports the "silver surge" has driven demand for silver coins made by the U.S. Mint. (1:23) |
CNBC's David Faber talks with Kyle Bass, Hayman Capital Management, about his critical view of the Japanese yen; and explains why he is now investing in subprime bonds. (9:50) |
